Tigray parties urge resolving regional issues without supporting TPLF

Political parties in Ethiopia's Tigray region have called on residents to address local challenges without backing the armed group TPLF. They accuse the group of obstructing development and elections, urging respect for the law and peace. The statements were issued in Addis Ababa.

Political parties in Ethiopia's Tigray region have issued a call for residents to tackle the area's intricate challenges without aligning with the armed group TPLF. This comes amid concerns over the group's impact on local stability, as reported in Addis Ababa on February 3, 2026, by Fana Media Corporation.

Muluberhan Haile, chief secretary of the Tigray Democratic Party (TDP), stated that the armed group operating in the region does not serve as a development partner for the people and is actively preventing general elections from proceeding. He emphasized that providing opportunities to a group that disregards the country's constitutional order is inappropriate, as it poses risks not only to the region but to national security.

Halefom Nera, head of public relations for the Semret Party, echoed these sentiments, noting that TPLF's actions are blocking the Tigray people and region from becoming stable development hubs and are creating barriers to enduring peace. The parties stressed the need for institutions to prioritize resolving regional issues, upholding the rule of law, and enabling ethnic groups to select their representatives.

Groups advocating for Tigray residents to align with the federal government include the Arena Party. Party leaders urged the public to avoid supporting the armed group, address the region's problems, and safeguard national integrity through dialogue.

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Dr. Fitsum Assefa announces Ethiopia's strong economic growth at Prosperity Party meeting in Addis Ababa.
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Ethiopia registers strong economic growth, says Fitsum Assefa

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The Prosperity Party's executive committee concluded its three-day regular meeting in Addis Ababa. Minister of Planning and Development Fitsum Assefa (Dr.) stated that Ethiopia is registering strong and quality economic growth. The meeting discussed national and party issues.

Ethiopians express deep fatigue from repeated conflicts. Tensions between the Tigray People's Liberation Front (TPLF) and the federal government risk escalating into new violence. Such a war would represent a moral and economic catastrophe for the nation.

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In a statement delivered in Tigrinya, Ethiopian Prime Minister Dr. Abiy Ahmed shared key thoughts prioritizing peace and development for Tigray's people over war. The government expressed a firm commitment to sustaining peace in the Tigray region and preventing renewed conflict.

ODM's move to bar UDA from fielding candidates in its political strongholds for 2027 has sparked a new rift within the coalition government. The party has signaled support for President William Ruto but warned against incursions into Nyanza, Western, and Coast regions. This division threatens ODM's popularity and has raised concerns among its members.

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Oromia region's chief administrator Awelu Abdi stated that service delivery has improved through ongoing works. This includes establishing new kebele structures and urban one-stop service centers, enhancing citizen satisfaction. Efforts to maintain peace have also been highlighted.

Deputy Prime Minister Temesgen Tiruneh announced that the government will work in partnership with the Ethiopian Evangelical Churches Council on national issues. The meeting took place at the House of Peoples' Representatives in Addis Ababa. Council leaders received wishes for a successful service term.

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In Addis Ababa, officials from the Prosperity Party are holding a supervisory meeting on government and party works for the first six months. Ato Adem Farah stated that the meeting reviews the implementation of directives and guidelines set by President Abiy Ahmed. Participants are sharing experiences and identifying key issues.

 

 

 

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